The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-04 00:00:00

'rink LONDON JOURNALS. DA IIX `Extracts from the Morning Papers, Feb. 4, 1826.' [MORNING POST.) Several notices of importance were given last night in the House of Commons, from which it way be anticipated that the early part of the resent Session will be dedicated to business of moment. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in answer to Mr. Hume, who continues his usual practice of endeavouring to smuggle motions into the House without any previous intimation, an nounced that on the 24th instant he should make a full statement of the Financial Situation and Prospects of the Country ; and that on Friday uext he should, propose the measures founded On' the concession made by the Bank of England, which concession he was happy to say had that day been ratified by the Court of Proprietors. itir. Secretary Peel stated the interesting fact that the Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the practice of the Court of Chancery was drawn up, and that when the evidence, which 'was very voluminous, should be printed, the whole would be laid before the House. The Attorney-General gave notice that he should propose three bills, one to amend the Insolvent Debtors Act, and the Act for the recovery, of small debts, and the other to alter , the law of arrest. The report of the Address to the Throne was then brought up by Mr. Stuart Wortley, junior, and as usual, a kind of second-hand debate arose, in which, however, some topics of interest were introduced. Amongst these was the war in 'lndia, of the policy, justice, and successful ter mination of which doubts were expressed by Sir C. Forbes in no very measured terms. The Pre sident of the Board of Controul, however (Mr. Wynn), vindicated the justice of that war, which had been provoked by systematic and persevering eggression and though it was difficult to speak with confidence in regard to military operations in a country so distant, from all the information in his possession, he entertained the most sanguine hopes of a satisfactory termination to the contest. The Right Honourable Gentleman also assured she House that in the main army, under Sir Ar chibald Campbell, no sickness existed, and that it would take the field in its strength as soon as :he rainy season would be over. These state ments will, we trust, set at rest the unfavourable rumours which have lately been circulated re specting the prevalence °fa destructive mortality smongit our troops in India. Mr. Whitmore also availed himself of the opportunity afforded him by the re-consideration of the Address, to ex press hiA intention of shortly bringing the im portant subject of the Corn Laws before Perlis 'lament. The Report of the Address was ulti mately agreed to. The House ‘of Lords did not meet yesterday. [Tit r. TIMES] The financial plans of Ministers are now so fully before the country, that they need but little further development from us: but we would also recommend to those of our readers who wish to understand them thoroughly, to read with atten riot, the proceedings of the Bank of England contained in this day's Journal. Branch-banks from the parent stem at London I—and country banks from broader basest that is, with more partners t—in fact, chartered companies of coon. Try bankers! These are the measures proposed. To allow of the latter, the Bank of England oust give up that part of its charter by which the partners in country banks are prohibited from exceeding six, retaining only a circle near Lon don, in which the old testrictiona must continue : sod to this the Lank has, we should conceive with no great sacrifice, consented. Who, we ask, that should consider these,remedial measures without kuoviing any thing of the past circumstances of the country, but would' instantly conclude, that the'evil sustained was the insufficiency, not the redundancy, of the paper-currency ; and that the chief object in view was to increase the means of pushing that flimsy circulating medium ? The branch-hanks seem to be less insisied on than the new kind of country banks. Lord Liverpool speaks of them in this manner, in his speech on Thursday :—" If the Bank could he induced to " give up so touch of their privileges, anti if " they would accompany that surrender by a 46 measure' which he thought would be advisable " for their sakes—namely, the estuhlishment in " some ports of the country, of branches of their " awn institution—the effect on the general cir " culation would, he thought, be most beneficial." And it is yet more remarkable, with respect to establishments 'purely country, that Mr. As tell, the Director of the East India Company, says, in his speech of yesterday at the Bank, that " they ought always to bear in mind, that " it did not follow that new country hank asso " ciations would be formed, were these lep,isla " the amingerrients.adopted ; all they were re ". quired to do, was to withdraw a difficulty " (ruin the path of their formation, mid the gees " lion might afterwards be considered how far Cl the Bank ought or ought not to assist directly " 3a their, establishment." So that really, respect being, h had to. these two clauses in the speeches of the Vico ,Lord of the Treasury and of Mr. Astell, it seems doubtfiit Whether execution would fol- Ww.permission—whetlier, with the fullest power iiy , the, Penh of England to bud and put forth hranchei, and "with the conceded right to pro. Vincial capitaliSk, or no-capitalists, to form chartered associations for the purpose of banking, either ,of the parties will availlhemselves of their, privileges. With respect to the measure of in creasing time number of partners in country assn. ciatimis, we do not see why an' seCension of weals. iiwiis,ilo;,t,i!;a4l of str o n gth; - Sho u ld not takeplace by the imittipbcatiori Of the' ttrembejli ; or why the wealjoess ,hoold 1101 lenst proportionate to th('„,ikicrease.: fkreitlic;r . %‘-t; perceive how: the spirit to engage in ''Jninkio . '''toticerns! should be engendero,m bosof9s Yet"tinteinted with it, by, the extended permission to engage in theta We have not yet heard of 'people in the country panting to become bankers, who were unable to gain entrance within the sacred pale from the prohibitory power conceded by charter to the Hank of England, However, much will cer taraly depend on the , temptations held out , by Government to become partners in such concerns. The assurance that 46 Government had deter " mined to grant no charters which would screen " the private property of the partners, which, 46 without reference to the individual share, 44 was to be open in the fullest extent to the 44 claims of the creditors," presents no strong inducement to men of fortune to enlist in such concerns. With respect to the resolu tion to withdraw country notes of one and two pounds from circulation, our opinion is most favourable to the measure : we fer vently hope it will be carried into execution, and we have even heard that orders have Leen sent to the office in Somerset House, to stop the granting stamps for such paper, so that that which is now flying about may wear itself out.— We are. aware that the measure will be attended with difficulty ; but at no period can it be so easy of execution as at the present, when the mass has been already greatly reduced by ante cedent circumstances, and by the general want of confidence in those who have issued it. Grant the country but this measure, and exact deposits of security from the country bankers, and pro bably little more may he necessary. The delay of another Session of Parliament in the repeal of the Corn Laws will be less sensibly felt. riIItITISII PRESS.] Now that the subject of paper-currency, as connected with the unrestrained issue of country bank paper, is taken under the immediate consi. deration of Parliament, the application of some remedy may be confidently looked for, that will provide against the recurrence of those calami tous failures by which commercial credit has been so extensively deranged. The leading measure of this remedial system, it seems, will be the removal of the present limitation of the number of partners, w hid), by the charter granted to the Bank of England, cannot exceed six.— Much praise is certainly due to that Company for the readiness with which they have consented to relinquish their exclusive priviledge of exceed. ing this number in favour of all minor establish ments, the stability of which this concession will effectively tend to secure. The Bank itself, we think, cannot fail to be benefitted by whatever measure may have the effect of placing the pro vincial banks on an ultimately safe and solvent basis. At present the Company is obliged, at a loss to be provided against any season of alarm or embarrassment which may occasion a run upon the country bankers, and compel them on a sud den to turn their securities into Bank of England notes to be exchanged for cash, which the Direc tors must of necessity supply. The heavy and unexpected demands made at the same moment on the bankers in London, occasioned by the ne cessity of providing for the pressing exigencies of the banks in the country to which they are agents, operate to drain the Bank of England of specie—to enforce the curtailment of discount— to enhance all the difficulties occasioned by the pressure on public and private credit, and to ag gravate all the mischiefs of a disordered paper currency. The Bank must supply the deficiency of gold displaced by the exorbitant issue of local notes, as well as of that portion which the alarm of individuals induces to lock up in their coffers, and the quantity of gold which a general panic withdraws from circulation is very great. The Directors have, therefore, a manifest interest in assisting to carry into effect any system which promises to guard them against those evils to which they are exposed, the removal of which would more than compensate any loss of the pri vilege they are called upon to surrender. In the debate on Thursday evening the system of free trade was but slightly glanced at, nor was the present state of the manufacturing community adverted to beyond the sympathy expressed for its embarrassments. The abstaining from all un necessary agitation of these topics was certainly the prudent course ; it will be enough to discuss them when the time culls for their discussion ; if then the principles which they involve shall be traced to (heir ultimate results, the debate will be interesting beyond any one that ever passed within the walls of Parliament. But the manufac. turors will expect some better reasoning than was proGred to them in the gratuitous assumptions and vague generalities of Mr. Brougham. They will not he content with the dicta retailed from the Edinburgh Review. They will look for cogent and conclusive arguments, and will seek to count each link 'in the chain. The country has a deep stake on the result. Its commercial Capitalists have every thing at risk ; they cannot afford toraoge with the, theorist into the pleasing uncertainties of the future ; they must argue from what has been, to what will be, and must be made to see their way clearly along the new r o a d t o "the Wealth of Nations, , ' before they willingly forsake• the old paths through which their forefathers found the way to it. The Corn Laws—as pre. dieted will not be brought into (lift:WOW' during the Session. It is a topic of great compass, and is too comprehensive—in more senses than one— to be ventilated at the eve of a general election. Ministers possess the confidence of the country, and they have well earned it, by the enlightened and manly course of policy which has charac terised their measures. lied Parliament been dissolved last year, Members would undoubtedly have canvassed their constituents under better aus pices. But it is not given to man to look into futu rity. As to the question of the Silk Trade, we con sider th e postponement of the new law as a men sure which the hourly increasing calamities aria ing from it will' render imperative. All legisla tion in affairs of commerce is, at the very best, of doubtful policy. It is in vain that we appeal to theoretic reasoning. The practical result is the definitive test, That result is before us, and it holds forth—as far as it has gone—an awful warning of the consequences which await the Commerce of this country should we persist in nlfpoairtg experiment to experience, and intro ducing a revolution into the system of trade on the faith of A science, the teachers of which are not even agreed as to its elements. [THE PUBLIC LEntan.l The business in the, House Of Commons last Right, as H ill be seen by our. Report, vas not of very considerable importance. The Report of the Address, in reply to the Speech, occupied the principal attention of the House, and afforded an opportunity to several Members for expressing their opinion upon the remedies proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer as calculated to re medy the existing difficulties in the commercial world, and to prevent a recurrence of them in future. In the course of the discussion the Bank of England came in for its full share of censure ; and, on the other hand, the proposition of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for depriving the Bank of that portion of the monopoly which re stricts the number of partners in private banking establishments was attacked by Mr. Lockhart, Mr. Hume, and other gentlemen,, with considerable ability. Mr. L. especially con tended that adopting the proposition of the Right Hon. Gentleman could not at all avail to give the public the security said to be derivable from an extended firm, unless some mode could be devised of obliging gentlemen of fortune to em bark in banking speculations —experience having proved to us that even, when private banking was supposed to be an extremely profitable spe culation, the firms were never so numerous even am the existing laws would have allowed them to be. The Hon. Member also dissented from the proposition for calling in the 1/. and 2/. notes ; urgine, as an argument against the adoption of such a course, the inconvenience to which the Public would be exposed upon any variation in the course of exchange by the sudden exporta tion of the precious metals. Sir Thomas Leth bridge also took this opportunity of protesting against any interference with the Corn Laws. A new light has broken in upon the Honourable Baronet, who assured the House that, after several interviews with numbers of the dis-1 tressed silk-manufacturers of Somersetshire, his Constituents, he conscientiously believed they had changed their opinion, and were not at all desirous that any change should take place upon this subject. The Chancellor of the Ex chequer gave notice that he would bring forward his Financial Statement on the 21th instant. To that period public curiosity will be more parti cularly directed, as the Right lion. Gentleman's Expose on that occasion will open to the country at large a view of the domestic policy of the Government for the year, and afford an oppor tunity of judging more accurately than can be done at present of the opinion of his Majesty's Ministers as to the real state of the country. [MORNING II VRALD.] Mr. 13rogden, last night, in the House of Com mons, on the appointment of the Sessional Com mittees, complained of the aspersions that had been cast on him by the Newspapers, respecting some Companies in which unfortunately he had been engaged. He said his conduct had been justified by the amplest inquiries of numerous gentlemen ; and that though he would not answer the Newspapers, there was nothing of which he was so desirous as the most public inquiry into his conduct. If there could be a Committee to in vestigate his proceedings, he should be glad, con vinced that on investigation he should stand ac quitted in the estimation of every honourable and intelligent mind. Several important notices were afterwards given. The Chancellor of the Exche quer said, that on Friday next he should bring forward his plans for ..the improvement of the banking system. Sir T. Lethbridge, in the course of some observations on the Address, re marked that he had extensive communications with country bankers, and that it was the uni versal feeling with them, that the proposed withdrawing of one and two-pound country bank notes, would be attended with the greatest inconveniences to the trading and labouring classes. The Chancellor of the Ex chequer afterwards announced that on the 24th inst. he should submit to the House a full and complete statement of the finances of the coun try, its income, expenditure, and means—in other words, what used to be termed the " Bud get." Mr. Hume observed, that it was evident there was to be no reduction of taxation ; and as there was no reply to such remark, he moved for a series of Accounts and Abstracts for years back, to show that in reality there had been no reduction of the burdens of the peo ple, whatever Mr. Canning or Mr. Robinson might pretend. Mr. J. Williams, having asked when the Report of the Chancery Commis sion might be expected, Mr. Secretary Peel replied that he should have to present it in the course of a few days ; and he added, that, in order to make the Report better understood, it would be accompanied with the evidence, and an Appendix. On the bringing up of the Re port on the Address on the Lords Commis sioner' Speech, Sir C. Forbes complained of the disastrous character of the Burmese war, and im plored Ministers to bring it to a conclusion as early as possible. Mr. C. Wynn, the President of the Board of Control, answered that the war had been unavoidable, and that, according to letters very recently received, the health of our troops was much improved, and that there was now the prospect of such war being brought to a speedy and satisfactory conclusion. [MORNING CH RONI CLE.] The Liberal journals of ' , ranee have begun to attack the alteration in the Law of Succession, announced in the King's Speech. It seems to us, that before a law of primogeniture can be sac cessfully introd uce d into a country, it must, lik e England, have colonies in every quarter of the globe, in which the younger children may be maintained or killed off; or it must have monas 'teries and convents in abundance, in which they may be supported. In the interval between the suppression of monasteries in England and the acquisition of Colonies, the Cadets of noble families were generally in, a most deplor able .condition. it appears from a volume published in 1683, under the title of cc Th e Traveller's Guide and the Country's Safety, be ing a Declaration of the Laws of England against Highwaymen or Robbers upon the Road," that the ranks of the highwaymen in this country were then chiefly recruited from the younger sons of the Nobility and Gentry, Cadets, as th e y are called, 4‘ a pack of idle, dissolute rascals." We are told that they " entitled themselves Gen• tlemen of the Road, and gloried in their invention of the most genteel trade of ruining mankind." It appears that their connection was often no small impediment in the way of bringing them to Justice ; and it is not improbable that we owe to this cause the long prevalence of highway robbery in this country, to au extent unknown in any other boasting of civilization. In France, before the Revolution, in most of the provinces, property was divided according to the rule of the Civil Law, that is, equally among the child ren. In the customary provinces, the eldest son was often left with only the chateau beyond his fair share. A law of primogeniture on the Eng lish model, would therefore be going much beyond the state of things before the Revolution. With the exception of Englund (and England, as we have observed, is particularly circumstanced), we know of no country that has made any great advances in civilization in which the children have not succeeded equally. The Netherlands, and Lombardy, the two parts of Europe in which cultivation has been carried to highest perfection, had no primogeniture. The contrast between the parts of Italy with and without primo geniture, is, indeed, most striking. Who would prefer Lombardy, with its beautiful farms, to Naples with its Barons and beggars? It seems to us, that that law, in the English sense, must remain, if carried, a dead letter in France. Having no monasteries, having no rich church livings, the army is the only resource for younger sons without capital, and that will only provide for a small part of them. A provision for younger MR, with a view to establishing them in the world, must lend to the mortgaging of the estates, and to the ultimate sale of them ; so that all the effects of equal succession must be perpetuated, whatever the law. [THE REPRESENTATIYL.] The Paris Express which arrived last night has brought us some of the French Papers of Wed nesday and Thursday, containing news from St. Petersburgh to the 15th January, and also inlet. ligence from the seat of war in Greece up to the . 30th of December last. These accounts from Greece, if they can be relied upon, are most im portant to the Greek cause, bringing,as they do, the news of the total defeat of the Turkish army before Missolonghi, and also of the block ading squadron in the Gulf of Patras. The Seraskier has been superseded and exiled to Asia, and Jussuf Vadat has succeeded him in the corn mend of the besieging army. At the time of this attack, Ibrahim appears to have been at Patras, au account opposed to the contents of private letters given in our Paper of yesterday, and which represent him as being on the 27th of Dec. before Missoloughi. The confirmation of this news would, therefore, appear to be desirable. The intelligence from St. Petersburg merely re fers to the order of the funeral of the late Em peror Alexander, in the course of the removal of the body. It is there said, that the conspiracy of the 2Oth had extensive ramifications in the interior of the. Empire, and had been traced chiefly to Kiew. On the 3d January an official r ;v i a la s ie p a ti d b e l r is s i:ed, containing a list of the princippamphletealt DI ENV TIM ES.] It will be seen by our full report of the pro ceedings at the Bank Meeting, held yesterday, that the great majority of the Proprietors present agreed to the terms proposed by Government. His Majesty's Ministers, acting on behalf of the public, and with a view to place the Currency of the Country on a sure footing, consider that the existing privileges of the Bank contained in their Charter are injurious to Public Credit. This point has been frequently urged in the New Times, not with any invidious view against the Bank of Eng land, whose conduct has been above all praise, but simply on the ground of that additional se curity which is necessary to the Country Bunk circulation. It is conceded by Ministers, that within 65 miles of London the existing privilege pf the Bank of England shall continue; but beyond that distance, the number of partners in a bank ing firm shall no longer be limited by law to six. The immediate consequence will be, that many of the present Banks will extend their numbers, and those u hich do not, will, in many instances, be met by a competition of numerous share holders. When security is thus given to Bank ing firms, it will not be easy to spread such panic as that by which the country has lately suffered, The Bank Propri e to rs , i n sacr ifi c i ng so rea d i l y their privilege, have entitled themselves to the thanks of the Country. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Feb, ► toilet dam ditto, at. Sight Ittitterd•li Antwerp 97 s si Vs. A Ilona Paris, a Day's sight Ditto tiourdeatix, ditto 25 CS 0 Berlin 7 0 Frank tort 011111 e 61 ..,. 164 Es . Money Vetet sburgii Viettn't 14.1 10 16 Trieste 19 15 Madrid• • .16 rt. Cadiz Barcelona tirrillc ... Clibialtat 1 Legion Detioo ...... „ 493-Von ice, hat. Liv. Malta Palrrmu Lisbon Oporto Its° Janeiro Bahia 4B Duroos Ayres I)i4l)liii 1 4 Cork BULLION. Portor,al fit,l.l,i it Chin 1 0 0 0 pe , os Foreign (lttitl, itt 11:irti - 3 17 h New Doltitlootts New I) , Olard .t' • u 0 o Silver Slmoluril to liars. It is reported that some extenqire 'forgeries h ave been committed, the• lods resulting from which will fall on the Bank. 'tie documents forged are said to be bills of exchange 'and War rants of attorney for the sale of stock. ALARMING ACCIDENT. GLAsdow.—Monday afternoon, about four o'clock, an accident occurred at the new build ing intended for the Ship Bank, foot of Glassford street, which at first had a roost alarming aspect. Several large openings are made in the ground immediately before•the building, in order to esta , blish a communication between it and the common sewer. In one of these holes were placed Robert M'Kenzie, mason, and Peter Dunn, labourer; when, all on a sudden, and without any pre vious warning, the wall of earth fell in, and bu ried them in its rubbish. Dunn's head, how ever, was still above the sand, and he cried for assistance to be given him and his perishing companion, no trace of whom could be discovered. All hands were instantly set to work, some to the search of M'Kenzie, others to the relief of Dunn, and some to the removing further off the rubbish in the immediate vicinity of the fatal place, in case of another break. It hap• pened most providentially for APKenzie, that those who dug for him took, at the very first, the right directi on ; h e h ear d , i n h i s most dismal con finement, th e ra pid act i on o f t h e spades ma ki ng towards him ; an d hi s d e li verers were gu id e d by his groans t o th e spot w h ere he lay. But suc h was the quantity o f eart h w i th which he was covered, that half-an.h our ' s di gg i ng was requ i re d before they reach e d hi m , w h en t h ey got hi m standing upon his feet, benumed with cold, with his arms raised in a horizontal position, by which pOsture he had kept a little space clear about his face, so that he was not immediately suffo cated by the sand. A cordial was immediate■ ly administered to him by Doctor Andrew Macleod, after his mouth was cleansed of the blood and said with which it was filled, and he was conducted to the porter's house, ad" joining the Ship Bank. Dunn was still not ex' tricated from his disagreeable, though less pe' rilous situation. And what rendered his suf ferings more acute, was a stone which was pushed down, accid en tly no d ou b t , by same of the crowd, into the hole, which struck the poor man in his entanglement, right above the eye, and caused the blood to spring profusely. He Ji? o, however, was soon got up, and led t ° join his fellow-sufferer, where every attention was paid them.--(Glasgow courier, Feb. e.) A gentleman who found a small parcel, Cad taining 1/. 11s. 6d. at Amen-corner, and a must affectionate note, subscribed " Ann Hill," and directed to " Mrs. Netherclift," but without giv' ing any address, handed it vesterday to the Lord Mayor, in the hope that some notice would b 0 taken of it. COAL MA IIKET, FEB. 3. Adair's, 365—Beaumont, 34s—Dean's Primrose, Os Sti - " , Killingworth, 34s lid, Heaton, 355 to 35s 3d—flebburn Main, 35s—Ifolyw ell, 355, to 351 3d—Ord's Redh u g h, Pontop Windsor, 32 s 6d —Townley, 368—WYlain, 3,15; Walls End B e ll an d C o. 36s &I—Walls End Bow l eke and 30s to 38s 6 d—Walls End B rown ' s , 34s Bd—W a lls End a reeri __ tn 3 43—Walls End Hotspur, 35s—Nl'alls End Hild a, 343 d Walls End Newarch, 36s—Wulls End Northumber`tir 355 6d—W a ll s E n d Riddell ' s, 37s—Walls En d Russell% 37s 3d, 37s 6d—Walls End Walker, 333 9d to 34s—enwre: 3 4—Hartley, 32s—Camden Main, Ills 6d—Walls End rs ton, 39s 6d—Walls End Lyon's, 36 5 —Walls End 143111btail, 39s 6 d.--Ships at market, 66—Ships sold, 46. TH S. At Brixton, Surrey, on BI the ß Ist instant, the wile of T. g Hammond, hsq., surgeon, of a son. On the Ist inst., the lady of Alexander Dobie, g° tor, of a 'daughter. Istntheewis,f B o inst., ed A fo n rd4ow nLeti . tia, the - infant daughter. o f S Wm. O Lewia, MARRIED. ni afoot On Thursd a y, t h e 2d i nstants at St. P e t er 's, W11, 0 .- 11 ,r o Robert Hopkins, junior, E. of Tidniarsh-house, P e ; o' set Caroline, daughter of Chas. Blorrell, Es y., of the f.Fm 4 - rnit." 4 On Wednesday, at E as t P ec kh am , g ßent, Dlr. , ter Town, of W e lb ec k -street, L ondon, to Sara h, third daub Mr. Thomas Martin, of the former On Wednesdey, DIED • thd :20th year of his age, john, fou rth l " the Ist ins t., his fath_er's.h.rousies,mol,oo On the 2d inst., Wm. of Bath. sou of Air. 11 ' Coninghem, 0 00 Esq., o f Upper street. On the 22d 'ult. • Mary Elizabeth, wife of Thomas 0r.P.40r; Smith,- DOwgataill. aged 60. On the 20th - ult., Mr. John Pocock, of-Staple-inn. w ffi On Sunday' last, after a short illness, in his 77th Yei s fore Ashlirt, Esq. of Upper Bedf P ord- lace, and late of Cron Middlesex. At Tours, in France, on the 23d Jan. of a scarlet ferer,,,se 2h, Anne, the viife of James itl'Ultie, Esth of the Royal Ist,T4 and only daughter of Henry Hunt, Esq. of Middleton' Col a t i Hants. This lady, who "was not more admired for the be,,, c o of her person' thati for her amiable disposition,,and her ono plished manners, attended a ball at Tours, full of You; 31 0 vigour, only a few days before she was calle d "to anothe, ...i, t it i;., h eli ett a e n r d 4i , o r r ie ld n ; d lto th e . inexpressible grief of her ofilict e4 0 At Dolores, in the East Indies, at her' sister's, .Illrs.f field's, 'Yreitces Isabella, aged 19, youngest daughter ° go lly bert•Richardson, Esq . -Commercial Resident of Colmar • Bengal. -, -Ilict l6r of ( 1 ) 1 : r : w he e l , st in at. t. Mrs. Pea , chey, relict .sq of the late Mi ......e . •I, CO Peachey, of Hanover-street Hanover nose in the 84 " ' Print-,•d anti Published foi - the _PaormETORg, at the riCE, No. 112, Strand, by J. ft CARSTAII"r . • , WIDOW W MCI PS - TEMA LE PILL S ' have obtained the sanction and approbation gita f r tlensen of th e M e di ca l Profecsiors, as is safe :toil va lualne - ',Medicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving inconveniences to whit:lithe female frame is liable, those which at an early period of life frequently arise rr' ir want of vi r rcis e , and genera l d e bi l i ty tif the systrart hr create an appetite, correct indig es ti on , remove 4 iddhiess nr l nervous head ache, and are eminently us e ful in windy dir orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and pair _Ultima of the heart. Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimorli d authenticity, each Bill of Directions is signed ssitti 11/4 namsof • • t ) Z . a P..la . tt,i in writing. 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